skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Managing to turn this into a matter of ideology over some false belief that this is "painting modern ideals on antiquity" is quite something.

The replaced glass is not from antiquity but from 19th-century modernization.

EDIT: 19th century, actually; 1800's.
lol we get those pamphlets sent out every now and then. Of course it's related to the increase tension, but it's not the huge call sign you make it out to be. "be ready for war" means "be ready in case something happens", not "be ready for what's about to happen."
I'm moving my family out of apple photos, self hosted options have come a long way. I landed on immich [0] and a caddy plugin that allows for PKI certificate for account access while still allowing public shared URLs [1]*

There's also LibrePhotos which is packed with features but doesn't have as much polish as immich. They do however have a list of python libraries that can be used for offline/local inference for things like having an image model create a description of a photo that can benefit the full text search. [2]

[0] https://immich.app/

[1] https://github.com/alangrainger/immich-public-proxy/blob/mai...

[2] https://docs.librephotos.com/docs/user-guide/offline-setup

* Haven't actually tried this plugin yet, my weekend project is setting up my caddy VPS to tunnel to the immich container running on my Synology NAS
The right call is to provide the feature and let users opt-in. Apple knows this is bad, they've directly witnessed the backlash to OCSP, lawful intercept and client-side-scanning. There is no world in which they did not realize the problem and decided to enable it by default anyways knowing full-well that users aren't comfortable with this.

People won't trust homomorphic encryption, entropy seeding or relaying when none of it is transparent and all of it is enabled in an OTA update.

> This is what a good privacy story looks like.

This is what a coverup looks like. Good privacy stories never force third-party services on a user, period. When you see that many puppets on stage in one security theater, it's only natural for things to feel off.
Yes that’s right. It’s a scaling problem and there isn’t a clear answer. It’s easy to complain about it though haha. I think what is happening is science is atomitizing. People are publishing smaller amounts or simply creating ideas from nothing (like that science advances paper on hacker news a couple days ago that created a hydrogen rich crust from thin air).
Not sure what TOS you are referring to, but regarding downvotes maybe you should read the top comment on: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36673613
There was a big raid operation in the Turku archipelago in 2018, where a Russian bought a conveniently located property to spy on military installations of Finland: https://yle.fi/a/3-10431313

I appreciate that the Finns have the balls to confront the Russians while the rest of Europe just doesn't do much, or let themselves be held hostage by Orban and Fico.
> On macOS, I can usually prevent Apple software from phoning home by using Little Snitch. Unfortunately, Apple doesn't allow anything like Little Snitch on iOS.

On Android, NetGuard uses a "local VPN" to firewall outgoing traffic. Could the same be done on iOS, or does Apple network traffic bypass VPNs? Lockdown mentions ads, but not Apple servers, https://lockdownprivacy.com/.

Apple does publish IP ranges for different services, so it's theoretically possible to block 17.0.0.0/8 and then open up connections just for notifications and security updates, https://support.apple.com/en-us/101555
They are taking advantage of the incompetence at the workplace you're at. That's just what business is and has always been. If you're a fool, you'll be separated from your money.
In this most recent case the permission to board was very cut and dry as the vessel moved into Finland's territorial sea.
Those designs seem... fine? The imagery seems quite traditional, the largest deviation seems to be the choice of strong unifying colors across whole windows, while having colors that aren't traditional to the rest of Notre-Dame, such as pinks and yellows.

The windows they're replacing seem pretty boring and uninteresting, I can see why they're taking advantage of these renovations to also spruce up these windows with new designs (itself a many centuries long tradition).

For reference, here's the windows that are being replaced:

https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Notre_Dame_Cathedr...
> There is only a single appointment per month that interested couples can apply for exactly half a year in advance, by sending an email, exactly at 00:00:00 AM, with a PDF attachment that contains a scan of a formal request with signatures on it.

What terrible organization is this?
One nice thing about the movie theater, is that nobody can pull up her phone in the middle and start scrolling through stuff. And then we have to rewind later. Not pointing fingers here. :)
This is why we let the pros do compounding. Slip a decimal point and you can kill yourself with many substances.
It’s really hard to (really truly) ban YouTube and not ban any search engine.

You might find your child spending 2 hours a day on ddg.
It’s a disservice to have a guide to mechanical keyboards that doesn’t mention the ErgoDox EZ: https://ergodox-ez.com/
If you have to do something in exchange then it's not gratis OR libre. Whether that's enforced by law or community shaming.
You can complain about the Dutch NS, but in most countries, it’s way worse.

Some numbers people from other countries can only dream about:

punctuality less than 5 minutes: 89.7%
punctuality less than 15 minutes: 97.0%
The influx of units is good. But imo the larger impact is that it’s harder to shop around for wealthier tenants that can pay bigger rents. It helps shift power back to renters.
Python for the fundamentals, then C for the details.
Yeah, give 'em small constrained jobs where the lack of coherent internal representation is not a problem.

I was involved in ANN and equivalent based face recognition (not on the computational side, on the psychophysics side) briefly. Face recognition is one of these bigger more difficult jobs, but still more constrained than the things ANNs are useful for.

As far as I understand none of the face recognition algorithms in use these days are ANN based, but are instead computationally efficient versions of the brute force the maths implementations instead.
Why is this downvoted? The man is stating a fact!
Do you use iCloud to store your photos?
I do not see how this not being an error is a problem. First, you can usually toggle this via a compiler flag. Second, I personally find it very convenient that the compiler does not stop for such things. This gives me more freedom how I can do my work, e.g. fixing const warning or do some other change first.

I do not agree about the APIs being worse than C++.
If it’s not too privacy-invading, would you mind sharing the chatgpt transcripts for these prompts?
If you like those kind of keycaps try MT3 MiTO keycaps, I have the same preference - sculpted keycaps with smaller centers center and those are my endgame
Another one if you're up for a project to put it together: https://nullbits.co/snap/
There was no time shortage -- he was asked to change with hours to do it and a hotel that was three minutes away. He said he was refusing "as a matter of principle", not that he didn't have enough time to change.
College degrees from reputable colleges used to serve this purpose, but grade inflation has greatly weakened this signal.
sounds like the nonsense at the end of 2001.
not sure why this is being downvoted… the fact that I’ll be eternally sad when older members of my family are no longer roaming the Earth has no bearing on whether or not I enjoy the pop-ins. I think perfect distance from your family is one which you can do a day trip (come for lunch, leave in the afternoon) but far enough you’d call to make sure we are not hiking/biking/snorkeling/…
When’s the last time we’ve moved an entire industry from private to public ownership
I have used several inexpensive Apple-keyed mechanical keyboards. My random observations:

Buckley Springs (e.g. IBM Model M -type, Unicomp) are absolutely the best keyfeel, but they just won't last longer than the keyboard's warranty (probably nowhere near as long, YMMV). They are obnoxiously loud (similar to my electric Smith Corona Coronet typewriter). Simple keystrikes above 100wpm often result in blown-out springs — I have thrown away my last Unicomp keyboard (after spring/warranty failures).

daskeyboard (brown>blue>red) is heavenly, my daily-drivers (I own three, identical). Just a little bit louder than an OEM Apple keyboard, and always responds as depressed.

The worst tactile keyboard I've ever used (non-mechanical, but physical buttons): mid 2010's Apple Laptop "butterfly" keys, which fail spectacularly (to crickets from Apple).
This article woefully assumes OpenAI has had the same R&D that Google has had as a search business.
I haven't been accused of being racist by anyone I know (especially not for pointing out a lack of diversity). I haven't experienced any Indian managers hiring their own, but I've only had one Indian manager. That isn't really a concern for me; small amounts of prejudice are to be expected, and if they grow to large-enough proportions they can be proven in court and adjudicated. What concerns me is a systemic trend to cut off US citizens' ability to move up economically.

Incidentally, there is a completely orthogonal concern that almost nobody is aware of: that Indian children are essentially being forced to study tech or medicine in order to get high-paying jobs in the west. This essentially erases their culture and robs the children of any freedom of identity. From single-digit ages they are being forced (under threat of discipline) to provide economic security for their parents. That is sickening.
Indie/local book shops have had a revival in the wake of the Amazon bookseller behemoth even as big box stores like Barnes & Noble have flailed or Borders have failed, so you may be onto something there. Counter-market cultural trends lead people to value locally-sourced productions.
In our remote interviews, I've started pasting the question into meeting chat that I've already fed into ChatGPT. Mainly because some candidates do actually do better with reading and thinking but it's also just pure bait to paste into their open ChatGPT window. Since I've already got input on my side, if they start reading off ChatGPT output, they get a strike, two strikes and interview is ended.

However, I do believe onsite interviews is best solution but finance obviously screams about cost.
More on homomorphic encryption here: https://www.swift.org/blog/announcing-swift-homomorphic-encr...

Summary: "Homomorphic encryption (HE) is a cryptographic technique that enables computation on encrypted data without revealing the underlying unencrypted data to the operating process. It provides a means for clients to send encrypted data to a server, which operates on that encrypted data and returns a result that the client can decrypt. During the execution of the request, the server itself never decrypts the original data or even has access to the decryption key. Such an approach presents new opportunities for cloud services to operate while protecting the privacy and security of a user’s data, which is obviously highly attractive for many scenarios."
No mention of Unicomp.

https://www.pckeyboard.com/page/product/UB4041A

They stopped selling quiet touch rubber membrane versions. Perhaps the Clickety-M buckling springs just aren't the same without the click?

https://www.pckeyboard.com/page/category/QTRD
American leaders have been the drivers of lots of terrible things that I disagree with. I'm still anti globalization and pro-America first which in the context of this thread translates to hiring American workers over foreigners when there is clearly no shortage of American workers.
This is a fake controversy. There has always been contemporary art in Notre-Dame. The decision about the windows was made all the way back in 2021.
> the sys design interview was about an obscure optimization problem that I specialized in for years - though I didn't let on that fact

Honestly I feel this situation is an invitation/opportunity to show your depth. I had a similar experience where I was asked to implement a box filter, which I did naively, and then asked to do it the clever way.

I remembered about Haar classifiers https://docs.opencv.org/3.4/db/d28/tutorial_cascade_classifi... which solve the same problem, and I was familiar with the OpenCV implementation. I mentioned this and started to write code, but at that point the interviewer was much more interested about why I knew about some obscure old-school opencv method than finishing the coding exercise.
Given the other ways he's currently in conflict in FIDE, the idea is that he finds being disqualified in this way strategically useful, and a way to garner public sentiment that delegitimizes them.
Question for those who lived through it: is this sense that not only is the market over but that it’s permanently over a point of discussion during the dot com crash or 2008? I’ve experienced the former personally but the idea that it’s never going to get better is a little harder to swallow, although that may be pure cope.
Reports from Yle (Finnish state broadcaster) and VOA say the ship was boarded in Finland's EEZ and then escorted INTO Finnish territorial waters.
Thing is, one of the reasons why so many people use the product is because it's so cheap for them. Given the sheer amount of content being produced today, I don't think it's reasonable to expect most of it to command the price that it needs to be for the makers to make money off it. This is separate from the issue of parasites like Spotify, which can still profit in this arrangement by skimming a little bit from everyone.
No, not in 8 hours, in something between 15 and 21 hours. What is missing in the list is the fact that you can be in Hamburg in about 8 hours, give or take a bit. In other words the fact that you can be 'on the continent' within the given timeframe.
Even Gukesh, crowned world champion recently, says Carlsen is the best player in the world.
This is something I would happily pay for. And a great use of LLM.

If someone were to turn this into a business, offer the workout advice for free and then charge extra by layering in nutrition and meal plans on top. Then sell to personal trainers for use with their clients.
> Wish there was one with standard/Windows keys

Same. Anyone find a low-travel non-mushy keyboard for Windows? Ideally with spacing between every 4 function keys?
Modernism as an art-style is substantially closer in time, to the windows being replaced than to the present day.

Modernist art started in the late 1800's century, and lasted into the early 1900's. Eugène Viollet-le-Duc's restoration of Notre-Dame started in 1844, and Viollet-le-Duc is often hailed as a prominent theoretician of modernism.
Getting the most product for the least amount of money is Capitalism 101. Companies don’t owe you anything past that and you should follow the same principle.

Do the least amount of work that’ll get you as much money as possible and always look for a better offer.
Quantum makes the homomorphic stuff ineffective in the mid-term. All they have to do is hold on to the data and they can get the results of the lookup table computation, in maybe 10-25 years. Shouldn't be on by default.
2 = {0, 1} = {Ø,{Ø}} by the Von Neumann ordinal definition.
Oh, those poor Russians. If they loose something they cherish maybe they will want to change their own country and run it in some sane fashion without being a constant threat to its neighbours. If they stay in the West they'll bang on about Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy and be a constant vector for Russian propaganda.
Dupe (32 points, 1 day ago, 23 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42521637
Another setting that surprised me with being turned on by default apparently on macOS 15 is System Settings - Spotlight - "Help Apple Improve Search":
"Help improve Search by allowing Apple to store your Safari, Siri, Spotlight, Lookup, and #images search queries. The information collected is stored in a way that does not identify you and is used to improve search results."
If it's any consolation, current American tech compensation is a blatant bubble that will probably pop like a helium balloon once the China tariffs roll out. If you can't bring margins down on hardware, then employers are going to reduce their margins on management and development.

This has been a problem for a while now, and it's not one that's going to go away. You can feed and house an entire development firm in Pakistan for the price of a single San Francisco-based dev.
Firing people isn’t as expensive as people make it out to be. People vastly overestimate the chance of a lawsuit. And they overestimate the chance of a lawsuit that makes it far enough that it costs significant money even more.

Hiring fast and firing fast (for lying or misrepresentation) is almost always a better business decision than being ultra defensive in the hiring process.
As someone who regularly buys music on Bandcamp, I can't say that I've noticed any substantial changes throughout the acquisitions.

It also seems that most bands that I listen to prefer people to buy their music on Bandcamp before other platforms, so presumably it's still a better deal for the artists as well?
While you can assign multiple actions to one key with hall effect, the biggest benefit (for gaming at least) is what they call rapid trigger actuation. The idea is that instead of the key triggering and releasing at a specific point in its travel, it reacts to a change in direction so you can instantly switch from pressed to released or vice versa at any point in the keys travel.
Probably they looked up what a bell beaker is, specifically the vessel rather than the culture named after it, and thought it looked familiar.
It's not that binary. Nobody is forcing anything, you can not buy a phone, you can not use the internet. Heck, you can even not install any updates!

What is happening, is that people make tradeoffs, and decide to what degree they trust who and what they interact with. Plenty of people might just 'go with the flow', but putting what Apple did here in the same bucket as what for example Microsoft or Google does is a gross misrepresentation. Present it all as equals just kills the discussion, and doesn't inform anyone to a better degree.

When you want to take part in an interconnected network, you cannot do that on your own, and you will have to trust other parties to some degree. This includes things that might 'feel' like you can judge them (like your browser used to access HN right here), but you actually can't unless you understand the entire codebase of your OS and Browser, all the firmware on the I/O paths, and the silicon it all runs on. So you make a choice, which as you are reading this, is apparently that you trust this entire chain enough to take part in it.

It would be reasonable to make this optional (as in, opt-in), but the problem is that you end up asking a user for a ton of "do you want this" questions, almost every upgrade and install cycle, which is not what they want (we have had this since Mavericks and Vista, people were not happy). So if you can engineer a feature to be as privacy-centric yet automated as possible, it's a win for everyone.
It gives you clickable links to a half dozen or so sources. It's not clear which of the information comes from source 1 vs source 2, etc.
Mastodon Server for Apache NuttX Continuous Integration (macOS Rancher Desktop)
Thanks, I’m actually pretty far in the interview process with a bunch of companies now but would be open to learning more.

My contact info is in my bio.
> “The AfD, even though it is described as far-right, represents a political realism that resonates with many Germans who feel their concerns are ignored by the establishment,” the billionaire wrote in comments published on Saturday. “It addresses the problems of the day — without the political correctness that often obscures the truth.”

A bit like the NSDAP back in the day.
>> ideally
Walled gardens like Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and others are the missed opportunities for the Open Web. Google nor any other search engine can't crawl their information, so Web users who are not on the aforementioned sites are missing a lot of useful information and social dynamics that would otherwise take place on the Open Web.
Certainly not the King!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V2DaDziImgY
> The author themselves looks to be an Apple security researcher

They’re not. Jeff Johnson develops apps (specifically Safari extensions) for Apple platforms and frequently blogs about their annoyances with Apple, but they’re not a security researcher.
keeb.io keyboards are the best for that kind of thing.
I ended up going the ortho route and designed my own keyboard (I needed extra columns as all the ergo split orthos end at ; key)

But before that I bought all the non-ortho splits (Kinesis, Goldtouch, etc.)and keeb.io were by far the most versatile. I recommend Quefrency for compact layout (my fav is V3 where you could still customize the bottom row) and Sinc for regular size. I used Quefrency when traveling and Sinc in the office.
Happy to answer any questions!
To me it seems like a reasonable feature that was, for the most part, implemented with great consideration for user privacy, though maybe I’m too trusting of the description. I mostly think this article is rage-bait and one should be wary of ‘falling for it’ when it shows up on hacker news in much the same way that one should be wary when rage-bait articles show up in tabloids or on Facebook.

It seems likely to me that concerns like those of the article or some of the comments in this thread are irrelevant to Apple’s bottom line. A concern some customers may actually have is data usage, but I guess it’s likely that the feature is off if in low data mode.

I wonder if this particular sort of issue would be solved by some setting for ‘privacy defaults’ or something where journalists/activists/some corporate IT departments/people who write articles like the OP can choose something to cause OS updates to set settings to values that talk less on the network. Seems hard to make a UI that is understandable. There is already a ‘lockdown mode’ for iOS. I don’t know if it affects this setting.
I'm not sure what other solutions look like: Gatekeeping of various forms including institutions and certifications, letters of introduction like essentially the US service academies, standardized tests, informal networks, etc.
First two sabotages were done by Chinese ships (which may have had russians on the board). This one was registered to Cook Islands.
The hotel is three minutes away. He wasn't asked to change immediately, but he was asked to change on the same day.
It says "nhs.uk" is an invalid domain. Is it restricted to just certain TLDs?
What I hate is that the slop killed the netflix DVD service, where I used to get the "real" movies to watch.

It sort of feels like living in a town that is getting crowded and the infrastructure isn't being maintained. Then one day they decide to change all the traffic lights to stop signs and everyone goes the same slow speed.
Another one; where you can get to without changing trains, and how long it takes: https://direkt.bahn.guru/
> many of them are no longer hiring in the US, but in India, Poland and Brazil instead

to reiterate what i've stated throughout this thread: passing up US workers in favor of hiring foreigners should incur heavy penalties. There is no shortage of American workers. If a foreigner wants to work for an American company, they should get a greencard and work in America.

If a company has a foreign office, of course it makes sense to hire people in that country, but that wasn't stipulated in the comment I replied to. Many companies are NOT based in foreign lands and still hire foreigners remotely, passing up Americans in the process, because those foreigners are dirt cheap by comparison. This should not be allowed.